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Tiger Directory
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Harshad MataleSanctuary Asia May 25 ·
The giant size new male tiger @ kolsa having 'L' mark on his right cheek Location Dewada rd. Kolsa TATR. Copyright Dr Harshad Matale — with Sandip Kalbandhe.  *This image is copyright of its original author 
Cameratrap images of Royal Manas (Bhutan) and Manas National park (India)
from Bhutan  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author From India this male tiger was captured in Kaziranga and released in Manas. He was a monster  *This image is copyright of its original author 
Most of the collars used on Bengal tigers are 1.3kg for tigers under 200kg and 2kg-2.5kg for tigers over 200kg. It also depends what type of collar they've got on.
Try this link below, refer to page 5. http://globaltigerforum.com/resources_fi...0tiger.pdf
@Roflcopters
I just meant tight,like it looks like it could choke him or make it hard to breath. I would figure they would want to be able to slip a couple of fingers between the collar and neck to account for expansion and what not. 
Relative to other collared species, it looks tight. Here's what may happened. They bought larger collars, which as Rofl's post show are quite expensive. If you darted a tiger and found out it was a bit (or too) tight, they'd likely still use it so that the dart money, the staff money, and collar money isn't going to waste. Unforunately, scientists have limited grants and every dollar is tight.
(07-31-2015, 11:04 PM)Pckts Wrote: @Roflcopters ignore that, I misread your words.
T75 from Ranthambore
 *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author Banbehi male from Bandhavgarh with injuries after a fight  *This image is copyright of its original author Backwaters male from Kabini  *This image is copyright of its original author Rayakassa male from Pench  *This image is copyright of its original author Fateh aka T42 from Ranthambore  *This image is copyright of its original author Two subadult malecubs of collarwalli from Pench  *This image is copyright of its original author
 (08-11-2015, 12:35 PM)anand3690 Wrote:(08-10-2015, 04:58 AM)Apollo Wrote: Banbehi male from Bandhavgarh with injuries after a fightwith whom did he fight??  *This image is copyright of its original author A male tiger is always delightful to photograph as he represents sheer strength and power. This dominant male in 2014 is in his prime and is constantly in fight with other males in order to take over a new territory. Notice the bite marks on his left shoulder. It clearly indicates that this Tiger had been in a fight with another Tiger, probably for territorial takeover. This muscular hunk had also been in a fight with his own father, Bamera in order to rule over his premier zone. © close "that's bamera's son kanvar " micah.charlery
The face of arguably one of the most battle tested veteran tiger of our generation.
The Old King, Munna himself!  *This image is copyright of its original author Uploaded by alokesharma One more of the old king  *This image is copyright of its original author
 *This image is copyright of its original author We saw this third male @ the kakkaraghat water hole. Nearby the female and male were also sighted. Any more info about this male? © Uploaded by Imtiaz Khan K "he is not pandu. He is not from the known males of tadoba. he may be devdoh tigress subadult " tadobatigerlover "Imtiaz, the stretch from Fulzari chowk upto Shivanzari and Kakadghat / Ramsingh Amba including Sukhribodi now supports four males. The first is the resident Kakadghat male who was sighted end of season mating with the Sukhribodi female. I estimate that he is about 5 years old and comes from the one before last litter of the Kakadghat female and Shivaji. The second is the Sukhribodi male who very occasionally visits this area since this is his area of birth. Also a progeny of the Kakadghat female and Shivaji, he was the part of the last litter that comprised of him and the Sukhribodi female who you saw mating. The third is a rare entrant to the area. The Panghatkuti male who normally is found off the fulzari / dewada chowk towards panghatkuti is arguably though, the biggest of them all. He sometimes visits the area. So, if it was he that you found, you are quite lucky since he is a very shy tiger. Finally, the Shivanzari male cub and one female cub that was part of the Shivanzari female's last litter, have made the stretch from Shivanzari until the entry to Kakadghat their home. They are not more the 2 years old, slightly younger maybe. The male sometimes enters Kakadghat and covers the distance upto Ramsingh Amba. Although, I have personally not seen this male whose photograph you have uploaded, I suspect this is him since these are certainly not the other males that I have mentioned about earlier. " raghav_sk "Thanks for the info Raghav. We saw Sukhribodi male at ramsingh Amba, In the same afternoon safari, we saw a male and Sukhribodi/Kakkarghat female mating at Kakkarghat waterhole. Next day morning we saw this guy moving from Kakkarghat to Ramsingh Amba.. " imtiazkhank (08-11-2015, 12:35 PM)anand3690 Wrote:(08-10-2015, 04:58 AM)Apollo Wrote: Banbehi male from Bandhavgarh with injuries after a fightwith whom did he fight??
Bheem is taking no prisoners, hes on a mission.
Such a massive tiger and quite vicious, hes becoming a favorite of mine. TFS |
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